OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Zamfara

The Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Zamfara comprises three Senators representing Zamfara West, Zamfara Central, and Zamfara North, and seven Representatives representing Bakura/Maradun, Gummi/Bukkuyum, Bungudu/Maru, Kaura Namoda/Birnin Magaji, Tsafe/Gusau, Zurmi/Shinkafi, and Anka/Mafara.

## Fourth Republic
### 9th Assembly (2019–2023)

| Senator | Party | Constituency |
| Lawali Hassan Anka | PDP | Zamfara West |
| Hassan Muhammed Gusau | PDP | Zamfara Central |
| Sahabi Alhaji Yau | PDP | Zamfara North |
| Representative | Party | Constituency |
| Kabiru Yahaya | PDP | Anka/Talata Marafa |
| Ahmed Shehu | PDP | Bungudu/Maru |
| Bello Shinkafi Hassan | PDP | Shinkafi/Zurmi |
| Ahmed Bakura Muhammad | PDP | Bakura/Maradun |
| Umar Sani Dan galadima | PDP | Kaura-Namoda/Birnin-Magaji |
| Kabiru Amadu | PDP | Gusau/Tsafe |
| Sulaiman Gumi Abubakar | PDP | Gummi/Bukkuyum |

### 6th Assembly (2007–2015)

| Senator | Party | Constituency |
| Ahmad Rufai Sani | ANPP | Zamfara West |
| Hassan Muhammed Gusau | ANPP | Zamfara Central |
| Sahabi Alhaji Yaú | ANPP | Zamfara North |
| Representative | Party | Constituency |
| Abdullaziz Yari Abubakar | ANPP | Anka/Talata Marafa |
| Abubakar Shehu Bunu | ANPP | Bungudu/Maru |
| Bello Abubakar | ANPP | Shinkafi/Zurmi |
| Bello Mutawalle Maradun | ANPP | Bakura/Maradun |
| Dahiru Zubairu | ANPP | Kaura-Namoda/Birnin-Magaji |
| Idris Mohammed Keta | ANPP | Gusau/Tsafe |
| Mohammed Sani | ANPP | Gummi/Bukkuyum |

### 4th Assembly (1999–2003)

| Senator | Party | Constituency |
| Anka Yushau Mohammed | ANPP | Zamfara West |
| Dansadan Saidu Muhammed | ANPP | Zamfara Central |
| Lawali Shuaibu | ANPP | Zamfara North |
| Representative | Party | Constituency |
| Abubakar Makwashi | ANPP | Bakura/Maradun |
| Aliyu Sahabi | ANPP | Gummi/Bukkuyum |
| Doruwa Sani Ibrahim R. | ANPP | Bungudu/Maru |
| Godal Lawali Ibrahim Nasarawa | ANPP | Kaura Namoda/Birnin Magaji |
| Mohammed Sani | ANPP | Tsafe/Gusau |
| Moriki Bello Abubakar | ANPP | Zurmi/Shinkafi |
| Sani Anka Mohammed | PDP | Anka/Mafara |
# Luigi Malice

Luigi Malice (born 1937, Naples, Italy) is an Italian abstract artist.
Malice studied at Naples Academy of Fine Arts as a pupil of Emilio Notte, later studying under avant-garde and Informal Art painter Domenico Spinosa.
He began as an expressionist and figurative painter in the late 1950s, his then style demonstrated by his painting "Still life with figure" for which he received the Michetti Prize, and "Ricordo di Spagna" ("Memory of Spain") which Malice exhibited for the Posillipo Prize.
In the early 60's, he approached the Arte Informale, an Italian art movement close to the American Abstract expressionism and to the French Art Informel or Tachisme.
In 1963, Malice became a teacher in Reggio Calabria, where he exhibited in collective and one-man shows, and in 1967 exhibited at the Flaccovio Gallery in Palermo and the Santo Stefano Gallery in Venice.
After 1968, he concentrated on sculpture, and works consisting of waterproof cloth ("tela ciriè") on twisted plywood, imitating shaped canvases, these related to the work of his contemporaries Enrico Castellani, Agostino Bonalumi, and Pino Pascali, but also to wooden silhouettes of men of Mario Ceroli, and in the early 1970s constructed works with ready-made Plexiglas panels.
Malice exhibited in 1968 at the New York Coliseum, and in 1984, held a retrospective exhibition in Milan. Subsequently, his art took on abstract impressionism and lyrism of the colours. The same year he became the principal of the Academy of Fine Arts, Reggio, Calabria. Malice exhibited at the Institute Francais "Le Grenoble" in Naples, and in a travelling exhibition that included Venice and Florence. In 1992, he presented a one-man show, "Percorsi 1965–1992" ("Itineraries 1965–1992"), at the Royal Palace, Naples. Since 2001, his work "Metamorphosis 1979" has been held in the Museo delle generazioni italiane, Pieve di Cento. Recently the artist has exhibitedhis work at the Italian pavilion of the 54th Venice Biennale.
# Coxen

Coxen is a surname and refer to:
* Charles Coxen (1809-1876), Australian naturalist and politician
* Edward Coxen (1880-1954), English-born American actor
* Elizabeth Coxen (1825–1906), Australian naturalist
* Elizabeth Coxen (1804-1841), maiden name of Elizabeth Gould, British artist and illustrator
* John Coxen (pirate) (active 1677-1682), more commonly referred to as John Coxon
* Walter Adams Coxen (1870-1949), Australian Army Major General in World War I
# The Substitute Wife (1925 film)

The Substitute Wife is a 1925 American silent drama film written by Katherine Smith and directed by Wilfred Noy.

## Plot

A man, suddenly gone blind, mistakes another woman for his wife. When nurse Hilda Nevers returns from the Orient, she is left penniless because her father has died. She goes to work at a hospital where Dr. Kitchell is impressed by her voice, which is almost identical to that of his lover, Evelyn Wentworth. Evelyn is engaged to Lawrence Sinton, but only for his money. On their wedding night, Sinton is blinded when a burglar hits him on the head. Hilda is substituted for Evelyn, who is then free to continue her affair with the doctor. A family friend finally exposes the situation, but by then, Hilda and Sinton have fallen in love. Sinton has an operation that restores his sight, and he and Hilda are united.

## Cast

* Jane Novak as Hilda Nervers
* Niles Welch as Lawrence Sinton
* Coit Albertson as Victor Bronson
* Louise Carter as Evelyn Wentworth
* Gordon Standing as Doctor Kitchell
* Mario Majeroni as Doctor De Longe

## Preservation status

* The film survives in the Library of Congress collection, Packard Campus for Audio-Visual Conservation.
# Lahor Sharqi

Lahor Sharqi is an administrative unit, known as Union council of Swabi District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
District Swabi has 4 Tehsils i.e. Swabi Tehsil, Lahor, Topi Tehsil and Razar. Each Tehsil comprises certain numbers of union councils. There are 56 union councils in district Swabi.
# Come and Get It: The Best of Apple Records

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| BBC | (favourable) |
| The Independent | |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.5/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Tom Hull | B− |
| Uncut | |
Come and Get It: The Best of Apple Records is a greatest hits compilation album containing songs by artists signed to the Beatles' Apple record label between 1968 and 1973. The first and currently only such multi-artist Apple compilation, it was released on 25 October 2010. Among the artists are Badfinger, Mary Hopkin, James Taylor, Billy Preston, Jackie Lomax, Ronnie Spector and Hot Chocolate. In most cases, the recordings were produced or written by one of the Beatles, with George Harrison and Paul McCartney being the most heavily represented on the album.
The compilation accompanied a massive campaign by Apple Corps and EMI to reissue the albums originally released by the Beatles' record label, and the project and remastered albums are led by the same team of engineers that worked on the Beatles' 2009 remastered albums, John Lennon's 2010 remastered albums, and sixteen other 2010 remastered albums by various other artists (a song from each of these sixteen albums is on Come and Get It: The Best of Apple Records).
# Gee van Enst

Gerard Cornelis "Gee" van Enst (born 3 March 1945) is a retired Dutch rower. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in the men's eight and finished in eighth place.
# SS Gallia (1879)

RMS Gallia was built in 1878 for the Cunard Line, entering service in 1879. In service until 1899, the vessel ran aground off the coast of Quebec, Canada and was not repaired. The ship was broken up for scrap in 1900.

## Career

She departed Liverpool on her maiden voyage on 5 April 1879, en route to Queenstown then New York.
In 1885, Gallia's shaft had broken and an attempt by SS Geiser of the Thingvalla Line to tow her was made, and failed.
On 17 June 1887 Gallia was chartered by White Star Line for one voyage.
In 1896, Gallia was chartered by the Cia Trasatlántica and renamed Don Alvaro de Bazan. Later that year, she went back to Cunard and was reverted to Gallia. By late 1897, Gallia was sold to the Beaver Line though maintained her name, and first sailed with the Beaver Line on 20 November from Liverpool to Halifax to St John. Now in May 1899, the aged Gallia was chartered to the Allan Line, who still kept her name. She ran aground on 14 May 1899 near Sorel Point, Quebec, and was raised, but not repaired. On 17 February 1900 Gallia arrived in Cherbourg for scrap.
# Lake Blouin

Lake Blouin (French: lac Blouin) is an ellipse shaped natural fresh water lake in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue Administrative Region, Quebec, Canada. The lake, oriented on a southwest–northeast axis, measures 13.5 km (8 mi) in length and has a maximum width of 2 km (1 mi). It is relatively shallow with a maximum depth of 30 m (98 ft), and is located just north of the city of Val-d’Or, Quebec. It is fed by the Bourlamaque and Senneville rivers and is the headwater of the Harricana River. All three rivers are situated near its northeastern end. The shore of lake Blouin is lined with small rocky outcrops and sandy beaches. The lake lies within the Clay Belt, a vast tract of fairly flat land with fertile soil covering 180,000 km$^2$ (69,000 sq mi) in northwest Quebec and northeast Ontario.

## Name

Lake Blouin takes its name from Alphonse Blouin, a surveyor for Quebec’s Ministry of Lands and Forests who made a number of journeys to the area in 1905 and 1906 . At the time, the lake was called Pakitanika which means "Lake of the Goose" in the Algonquian language.

## History

Lake Blouin played a key role in the development of Val-d’Or and the gold mines on which its economy is based. It was the main access route for prospectors and surveyors at the beginning of the 20th century. In the early 1920s, when a number of gold mines were starting up around what was to become Val-d’Or, Lake Blouin allowed heavy equipment required for mining operations to be transported by boat from the town of Amos. A dock was built for that purpose at the south east end of the lake in 1925. Settlers and miners also use this route to access the area.
As early as 1920, the lake was used as landing site for floatplanes providing services to the area. In 1946, a dock and fuelling station for these planes was opened on the south east shore of the lake. In 1949, a daily flight, using amphibious aircraft landing on Lake Blouin, linked Val-d’Or to Montreal.
Lake Blouin was also for a brief period used for timber rafting logs from the Val-d’Or area to the sawmill in Amos.

## Fauna

Fish species found in lake Blouin are: brown bullhead, yellow walleye, black walleye, Northern pike, Burbot, White sucker, Longnose Sucker, and Yellow perch.

## Culture

Lake Blouin is featured in a popular song by Val-d’Or native Raôul Duguay called "La bitt à Tibi".
The Rotary municipal beach on Lake Blouin is a popular summer attraction.
# Hassan Rateb

Hassan Rateb (Arabic: حسن راتب; born 23 February in Egypt) is an Egyptian businessman.

## Positions

* Sinai University, Chairman.
* Sama Group, Chairman.
* Sinai Cement Company, Chairman.
* Al Mehwar Satellite Channels, Chairman.
* Egyptian Company for Tourism and Entertainment Projects, Chairman.
* Sinai Foundation for Development, Chairman.
* Sama Social Development, Chairman.
* El Takafol Association, Vice President.
* Red Crescent Association in Giza, General Secretary.
* Suez Canal University, Board Member.
* High Committee for Social Development, Committee Member.
* The Egyptian Strategic Project for Regional Development of Sinai, General Coordinator.
* Egyptian Union of Industries - Cement Branch, President.

## Arrest

He was arrested on 28 June 2021 over accusations of funding illegal excavations for antiquities in Egypt. In April 2022, he was sentenced to 5 years in prison. He was released in June 2024.
# Man Lai

Man Lai (Chinese: 黎雯) was a Chinese actress from Hong Kong. Lai is credited with over 630 films.

## Early life

In 1916, Lai was born in Wuzhou, Guangxi, China.

## Career

In 1952, Lai started her acting career. Lai debuted as a mother in Bride a la Mode, a 1952 comedy film directed by Chiang Wai-Kwong. Lai is known for her role as a mother or an aunt. Lai's last film was The Iron Fisted Monk (Chinese: 三德和尚與舂米六), a 1977 martial arts film directed by Sammo Hung. Lai is credited with over 630 films.

## Filmography
### Films

This is a partial list of films.
* 1952 Bride a la Mode - Chi-Fung's mother
* 1953 Spring - 3rd Uncle's wife.
* 1954 Autumn - Cheung
* 1955 Cold Nights (Chinese: 寒夜) - General's wife.
* 1956 Madam Mei
* 1958 Marriage on the Rocks (Chinese: 婚變) - Ng's mother
* 1961 How to Get a Wife
* 1964 Pigeon Cage
* 1966 Spy with My Face - Chan's nurse maid.
* 1967 A Gifted Scholar and a Beautiful Maid (aka Merry Maid)
* 1977 The Iron Fisted Monk (Chinese: 三德和尚與舂米六) - Liang's mother

## Personal life

Lai's son is Lau Wing. On April 4, 1983, Lai died in Hong Kong.
# John Ha Tiong Hock

Dato John Ha Tiong Hock (born 5 March 1947) is a Malaysian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the Archbishop of Kuching, from 2003 to 2017. Previously, he served as an auxiliary bishop of the same archdiocese from 1998 to 2003.

## Early life and education

Ha was born on 5 March 1947 in Kuching, Sarawak. He studied at St Joseph's secondary school. At that time, the late Brother Albinus and the late Brother Hilary were instrumental in inspiring him to join the priesthood.

## Ordination and ministry

Ha first joined the religious order as a De La Salle brother. However, he decided to join College General in Penang and was ordained to the priesthood on 14 December 1972. He was later sent to Rome, Italy to study at the Pontifical Biblical Institute. He then obtained a Licentiate in Sacred Scripture and later with Doctorate in Sacred Scripture.
After a two-year pastoral work back in the Archdiocese of Kuching, Ha was appointed to teach Bible at College General. After the St. Peter's College seminary was set up in Kuching, he was appointed as its second rector, from 1986 to 1991. He was commissioned to run the Bible Year and served as the rector of the St. Joseph's Cathedral, Kuching. In 1997, he was appointed back to the seminary again.

## Episcopal and ministry
### Auxiliary bishop of Kuching

On 17 January 1998, Pope John Paul II appointed Ha as auxiliary bishop of Kuching and titular bishop of Canapium. He received his episcopal consecration on 6 June 1998 from Archbishop Peter Chung Hoan Ting with Cardinal Anthony Soter Fernandez and Archbishop Gregory Yong, serving as co-consecrators.

### Archbishop of Kuching

On 21 June 2003, Ha was appointed Archbishop of Kuching to succeed Archbishop Peter Chung Hoan Ting who resigned upon reaching canonical age. He was installed on 16 July 2003. During his tenure, he was the president of the Malaysia-Singapore-Brunei Episcopal Biblical Commission.
After several years of serving as archbishop, Ha revealed that he was increasingly feeling his age after it gradually showed symptoms. Thus, he saw the need for an auxiliary bishop. He took a considered decision to write a letter to Fernardo Cardinal Filoni, requesting the appointment of an auxiliary bishop. Fr. Simon Peter Poh Hoon Seng was appointed and consecrated in September 2015.
On 4 March 2017, Ha tendered his resignation from the archbishop's office, deliberately coinciding with his seventieth birthday. He took into consideration age 70 as the perfect age for a person to retire. The following day, Pope Francis accepted Ha's resignation and appointed Auxiliary Bishop Simon Peter Poh Hoon Seng as his successor. Ha officially handed over the archdiocese to Poh on the night of 20 March 2017. On the same day, Poh was also installed as the third archbishop of the archdiocese.

## Honour
### Honour of Malaysia

* Sarawak :
** Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of Sarawak (PSBS) – Dato (2012)
# Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Nasarawa

The Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Nasarawa State comprises three Senators and five Representatives.

## 9th Assembly (2019–2023)

The 9th National Assembly (2019–2023) The All Progressives Congress (APC) won all three Senate seat.
Senators representing Nasarawa State in the 9th Assembly were
| Senator | Constituency | Party |
| Abdullahi Adamu | West | APC |
| Godiya Akwashiki | North | APC |
| Umaru Tanko Al-Makura | South | APC |
representatives
Abdulkarim usman:PDP: akwang nasarawa eggon and wamba Abdulmumin Mohammed: APC: nasarawa/Toto Abubakar hassan nalaraba:awe/doma/keana Abubakar sarki:obi: lafia

## 8th Assembly (2015–2019)

The 8th National Assembly (2015–2019)
Senators representing Nasarawa State in the 8th Assembly were
| Senator | Constituency | Party |
| Abdullahi Adamu | West | APC |
| Philip Aruwa Gyunka | North | PDP |
| Suleiman Adokwe | South | PDP |

## 6th Assembly (2007–2011)

The 6th National Assembly (2007–2011) was inaugurated on 5 June 2007. The People's Democratic Party (PDP) won two Senate and four House seats. The All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) won one Senate and one House seat.
Senators representing Nasarawa State in the 6th Assembly were:
| Senator | Constituency | Party |
| Abubakar Sodangi | West | PDP |
| Patricia Akwashiki | North | ANPP |
| Suleiman Adokwe | South | PDP |
Representatives in the 6th Assembly were:
| Representative | Constituency | Party |
| Ahmed D. A. Wadada | Keffi/Karu/Kokona | PDP |
| Isa U. Ambaka | Akwanga/Nasarawa Eggon/Wamba | ANPP |
| Mohammed A. Al-Makura | Lafia/Obi | PDP |
| Samuel Egya | Nasarawa/Toto | PDP |
| Shuaibu H. Abdullahi | Awe/Doma/Keana | PDP |
# Communist Organization of Angola

The Communist Organization of Angola (Portuguese: Organização Comunista de Angola; OCA) was a communist party in Angola. OCA was founded in 1975 by the Amilcar Cabral Committees (Comités Amilcar Cabral; CAC). The CAC were founded in 1974 with a support base among the University of Luganda students and the urban poor, the partisans mostly being white, and acted inside the People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA). The CAC were excluded from the party in 1975. It opposed the MPLA government and what it called Soviet social-imperialism. It also called for withdrawal of Cuban troops. OCA was suppressed by the government.
The OCA published Vanguarda Operaria.
The group is now defunct.
# Søo

The Søo is a river in Heim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 30-kilometer (19 mi) long river originates at Lake Søo (Søvatnet), which lies on the border of Orkland Municipality, Heim Municipality, and Rindal Municipality. The lake sits at an elevation of 280 meters (920 ft). It then flows into Lake Vassli (Vasslivatnet), which sits at roughly the same elevation, depending on levels behind the dam. The inflow to the Søo is regulated by a dam 20 meters (66 ft) high at the west end of Lake Vassli, which serves as a regulation reservoir for the Søa Hydroelectric Power Station.
Its course flows from Lake Vassli through the Søo Valley (Søvassdalen) parallel to European route E39 highway. Further down towards the village of Vinjeøra, it turns northward about 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) east of the village. Norwegian County Road 680 follows the river northwards as flows into Lake Ro (Rovatnet; 13 meters or 43 feet). As the water exits the lake, it proceeds about 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) to the east through the village of Kyrksæterøra before it empties into in the Hemnfjorden.
# Short Orders

Short Orders is a 1923 film starring Stan Laurel.

## Cast

* Stan Laurel - Waiter
* Marie Mosquini - Cashier
* Eddie Baker - Cafe owner
* Jack Ackroyd - Customer
* Mark Jones - Customer
* George Rowe - Chef
# Yunnanilus

Yunnanilus is a genus of small stone loaches that are endemic to southeastern China, especially Guangxi and Yunnan. They are found in rivers, streams and lakes; some species are restricted to caves.

## Species

These are the currently recognized species in this genus;
* Yunnanilus analis J. X. Yang, 1990
* Yunnanilus beipanjiangensis W. X. Li, W. N. Mao & R. F. Sun, 1994
* Yunnanilus chuanheensis Jiang, Zhao, L.-N. Du & Wang, 2021
* Yunnanilus chui J. X. Yang, 1991
* Yunnanilus discoloris W. Zhou & J. C. He, 1989
* Yunnanilus elakatis W. X. Cao & S. Q. Zhu, 1989
* Yunnanilus forkicaudalis W. X. Li, 1999
* Yunnanilus jiuchiensis L.-N. Du, M. Hou, X.-Y. Chen & J. X. Yang, 2018
* Yunnanilus longibulla J. X. Yang, 1990
* Yunnanilus macrogaster Kottelat & X.-L. Chu, 1988
* Yunnanilus macrolepis W. X. Li, Tao & W. N. Mao, 2000
* Yunnanilus macrositanus W. X. Li, 1999
* Yunnanilus nanpanjiangensis W. X. Li, W. N. Mao & Z. M. Lu, 1994
* Yunnanilus paludosus Kottelat & Chu, 1988
* Yunnanilus parvus Kottelat, & Chu, 1988
* Yunnanilus pleurotaenia (Regan, 1904)
* Yunnanilus polylepis Qin, W.-H. Shao, L.-N. Du & J. X. Wang, 2024
* Yunnanilus sichuanensis R. H. Ding, 1995
* Yunnanilus spanisbripes L. An, B. S. Liu & W. X. Li, 2009
* Yunnanilus yangi Y.-R. He, X.-R. Li, X.-J. Che, X.-J. Yang, J.-S. Wang & M. Wang 2024